davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-17
Programme
TROTTING and PACING
RACES.

FIRST DAY, Tuesday, September 20.
First Trial-2 ~ class, premium $3.50 for horses
that never beat 24O three I'm five s125 to first SO
tosecOnd, $40 TO third, SIS to fourth.
Second Trial-38o class premium 500, for horses
have never beat $50, three In live; sitO TO first
%O TO The second $50 to third, $50 TO fourth.
Third Trlal-22i class; premium S250, FOR horses
that never beat 2.2i, three In five; $125 TO first
800 10 second, $40 10 third, S25 TO fourth.
SECOND DAY, Wednesday, September 2la.
First rrlal-2,5 so class; premium SEQ, for horses
mat never beat $50, best three In i've; 1925 to
first, $50 70 second. $40 TO third s25 TO fourth.
second lrial-s3l class, PAGERS; premium 1857,
for horses that never Deat 2.39, three In nve (;
$40 to FIRST, $50 to second, $50 to third, $50 to
fourth.
Third IIlAl-.W Wagon Race; premium so, for hor-
SOS without record to road wagons; two in
threei $50 to nIst, SIS TO second. 50 to third.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-17

McCABE, the murderer who cscap-
ed from Jail at Honesdale, Pa, was
re-arrested this week lie will be
hanged in a few weeks.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-17

Uni Ican live at home, and make more
VIII Imoney at work for us, than at anything
IUllelse In this wolrd. Capital not needed
ages Any one can do the work. Large
earnings sure from first start. Costly OUTFIT
and terms free. Better not delay. Costs YOU
nothing TO send us your address and find out
N you are wise you will do so at once. H.
HALLETT Co., Portland, Maine.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-17

Book News is full of clews
to current books. Tells their
drift, weighs their worth, gives
their fair price-not often the
publishers. If you watch our
New-Book Table and note the
figures on the fly leaves, Book
News may lose some of its
value to you. If you don't or
can't, it's like a once-a.month
rummage among the newest
volumes to get Book News.
In any case, it will tell you the
notable goings on in the book
world, whether they concern
publishers, or dealers.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-17

Wnsn Baby was sick, We gave her CAstoriA,
When she was Child, she cried for CastoriA,
When abe became Miss, she olung to CAatsria,
When sho had Children, she gave thom CAstOriA
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-17

WANTED.-Wheat and Corn for
William Lea, Son & Co., for which the
highest market prices will be paid.
JAS 2. RoTHwELL, agent
ma2ltf Newark, Del.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-17

STRIKES work disaster two ways.
First; strikers arc forced to suffer
while they arc obcying the dictates
of the men who ordered them to
quit work. Second it Injuries bust
ness where the articles of the manu-
facture are sold II brings all other
enterprises connected with said con-
Germ that it. men are out on strike.
There are iilty-thousand men idle in
the anthracite coal regions. There
was an advance Of fifteen per cent
demanded BY the miners and refus-
ed. 1t is indeed, pitiful to see so
many men idle. If the corporation
could pay the demand made they
should do SO, but if not able COM
mission should state the case fully
and allow the men to return to work.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-17

5 cents, SO cents a year.
In the September number
(portrait of John Burroughs,
Maurice Thompson writes crit
ically of Count Tolstoi's works.
The two new all-silk Satin
and eros Grain Ribbons are
to your mind. A better as
sortment OF shades thanyou are
likely to find in goods Of that
grade, Rich effects; in every
way desirable. Known only
by our special names.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-17
Answer This Question.

Why do so many people we see around
us, seem to prefer to suffer and be made
miserable by Indigestion, Constipation,
Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Coming up
of food; Yellow Skin, when for rs cts,
we will sell them Shiloh's Vitalizer
guaranteed to cure them. Sold by T.. II.
Dilworth, Newark, Del.
SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY. \
marvellous cure for Catarrh, Diphthoiia
Cankor mouth, and Head Ache. W4eh
each bottle there is an ingenious nasal
Injector for the moro successful treat
ment of these complaints without extra
charge. Price so els. Sold b. J.. + ill
worth, Newark, Bet
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-17

IT is to every mans interest to
interest himself about the coming
Fair at Elkton. 1t ought to oe as
much your Fair as any one else, and
it is. 1t is for the benefit of the far
mer, probably, more than any one
else, and they should always do the
best they can to make the Fair a
success.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-17

Some Of our cheaper Dress
Goods.
Plaids on grounds OF green,
brown, navy garnet blue;
May be 10 styles; serviceable
and handsome. 20 cents.
Beiges, Brocades, Cash
meres in all the Fall tints.
lay cents.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-17

THERE HAS been so much centen-
NAL this week that we all begin to
feel old.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-17

Medium priced Dress Goods.
More Of the new things. Stuffs
that promise much and do
more than they promise. Quiet
effects. Good for early and
late; for cold or warm-so it
isn't an extreme. Avery little
money will buy any woman a
stylish, scrdiccablc costume.
Cloth Checks. Some silk
and-Wool, some atwood. Clear
checks, obscure checks, mixed
checks, in about So colorings.
50 cents.
Pin head Checks. Atwood.
Gray, brown and various mkt
urcs perhaps l2. Feel the
weight and the quality. x
touch is enough some Of the
patterns illuminated; all mod
est and simple. \ stuff you
like on sight and like better
and better the more you know
it. 30 cents.
Tricots? Certainly. They
are stand-bys. The new ones
have every virtue of the old,
and are in all the latest shades,
5 browns, 5 steels, and plum
among the mixed; green, blue,
plum, garnet, steel, red, olive,
and gendarne in the plain.
50 cents.
Q pieces left of the 42-inch
Camels' hair, with contrasting
side bands. Gray only. How
it has been grabbed for ! 37Hc.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-17

THE widest rumors are ahoat
about the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road. Some predict the road will 20
into the hands of the Pennsylvania,
and in such an event will be made
freight road only Such nonsencc.
Nothing of the kind will occur. The
Pennsylvania has all the road she
can handle, and trifle more Her
floating debt isof sufficient magni-
tude to engage her whole attention.
The b. &. Q. will still continue to
manage the road that passes through
Maryland, Delaware and Pennsyl-
vania. But one man stood in the
way, and that man was Robert Gar
rett. His removal will be perma-
nent. The brains of the father in
this instance did not in truth revert
to tho son. This is about all that
can be said of the road. 1t will 60
ON and each year will witness greater
prosperity on this line.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-17

THIRD DAY, Thursday, September 22d.
First T'rlal-23l class; premium $3.50, for horses
that never beat $50, three In five; s125 TO first,
so TO second. $40 TO third, s25 to fourth
Second Irlal-3U0 class; premium $3.50, for horses
that never beat minutes, three in i've 8lgJ 10
first 60 to second, 40 TO third, s25 to fourth.
Third lral-Colt race; premium 500, for four
year-Olds and under two In three: 40 10 firsi
So to second, So to third, $40 to fourth
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-17

GREAT preparations are being
made for the different fairs ON the
Peninsula. Easton, (Md.) comes
first, with Dover second, and Elkton
third. The last of these is regarded
as one'of the very best in the way of
agricultural fairs. 1t begins on Oct.
4th. Preceding meetings have
proven highly successful, and the
coming event will be no exception
to the rule. Large premiums are
offered in all departments. The
crowds that attend are always we'll
taken care of. One of the features
at this fair will be bona fdo daily
paper. Such an enterprise will be
gladly welcomed by wide-awake
people, and you may rest assured
copies of the paper will be carefully
read from day TO day.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-17

WoRToN STATION is on the Baltimore &
delaware Bay Railroad, three miles from Ches-
baltimore, Philadelphia and New YORK twice
ually. Arrangements Will be made with the
companies 10 run extra trains during the fair
fOl he better accommodation OF visitors Vlsi-
TORS nom the city and on the line can + ach The
tar grounds AZ noon each day examine tbs
SNOW and witness the trials OF speed, and return
al hlght or run INTO ChestertOwn ON the train
Wherc are ample hotel accommodations. Sever
al lines OF steamboats, from Baltimore touch at
landlngs near the station, where stages or the
lihlh IRON CheatetOwn convey the visitors to
the grounds. Ample arrangements have been
made Tor REORGANIZATION Of visitors and exhi-
blt0rs. stock, Articles, ETC., can be landed direct
" on the grounds from the cars.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-17
FOURTH DAY, Friday September ESD.

FOURTH DAY, Friday September 23d.
First Trial-2.24 class, paeers premium $50, for
horses That never beat 2.24, three In nve; slq5
10 nrsl t6o TO second. $40 to third SIS to fourth
second Irlai-2.45 class premium $3.50, for horses
that never beat 245, three In f1ve sf2I to first,
$50 70 second, $40 to third f25 TO fourth.
Third Trlal-Free for all trOtters; premium $3.50;
fourth.
Entries TO close at l2 O'Clock NJ, Tuesday, Sep
TENDER g. 1887 Entries to be made to the Kent
County Agricultural Association, Hanesvllle
Kent county, Nd. Address
W. B. STEPHENS, sec'y,
Han ssvllle, Kent Co., Md.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-17
Attention.

Pianos tuned and repaired; all work
guaranteed; prices moderate.
john BRowN,
zoos Trenton Place; Will, Del.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-17

Photographic Views of Phil
adelphia Landmarks, modern
and ancient. Cabnite size, 10
cents; GlxSH so cents.
oHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut Thirteenth and market streets
and Clty-hall square.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26

the negro made desperate effort to get
hold Of the marshsl's pistol. The msr-
shsl seeing that the negro had the sdvan-
tsge of him, drew MS knife and
stabbed the negro, who then released
his hold upon the marshal,
walked about twenty steps and fell dead.
The cut WAS in the left side and rear the
heart. No one was near enough so rem
der the msu any assistance. Mr.. Jem-
mison Immediately surrendered himself
to Deputy Sheriff Dabney. The justice
proceeded to hold al inquest, but was
compelled to adjourn till Tomorrow in
order 10 set the testimony Of eye-wit-
nesseS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26

stopped at Glenwood. She turned her
steps backward, intending to flag the
train at the station, but had
gone scarcely hundred yards
when she heard the shrill scream
Of the whistle, as she thought, directly
ahead OF her. 1t was the eastbound
lightning express, due st GlenWood at
5:45 O'Clock. Sac tried IS hard S. she
could to get around the bend which OBJ
structed the train from view, ell the time
tearing Hud tugging sway at aG old brown
apron she wore, which she wanted 70 use
IS signal flag.
Stumbling ard falling, she YVES kept
back considerably, but she finally broke
the apron strings, which never seemed so
tightly tied before, and. almost dropping
to the earth With sheer exhaustion, she
rounded the bend ard SAW the train
numbering down upon her only few
hundred feet away. The burning
bridge was about the same distance BE-
hind her, and she kneW that TO let the
train pas meant certain death TO many
Oh board. Raising the imprOviscd flag
high above her hc&d, she forgot her eX-
haustion and waYed it trautically, stand
ing in the middle CT the track, where her
| presence could not go unnotiCed.
! For awhile 1t Seamed to her that 10 one
saw her, out she kept her position, deter
mining 10 stop the train or die on the
trsck. At last the engineer sew her and
reversed his engine, bringing 1t TO q
standstil 3 few yards in front of the cid
woman. Leaning Jut Of the cso window,
and thinking the negress drunk or cIazy,
be called out: "Well, well, what is it?"
"For Gods sake, mister, 'she answered,
don't 90 any farther. The bridge is
burned dOwn, ani it is right in front ol
you; indeed it is"
The trslnmen had by this time been at
trGcted 70 the front Of the train by the
stCppage 81 this out ot-the-Way place,
and, from the sincerity Of the old woman,
believed her story. A number Of them
followed her Ground the bend and there
verified the truth Oi her statement.
All OF the passengers were around the
sr0t in g short while, aud when they saw
how narrow their escape had been they
could scarcely speak.
4 large purse was made up for their
benafactTess, but she positively refused
10 take any money, and sad she WAS
| too happy TO touch aGytEing-
that money would only make her
Tel bad again. When the pj ss2ngers
we're corgratuisting themselves o. their
escape the old negress became 50 happy
that she burst into tears, and was 90 joy
full for awhile t5st she Rugged several Ct
the ladies' and gentlemen and danced an
ClG-fashioned Jig.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26
HER APRON AS A FLAG.

HOW OLD AUNT AMANDA SAVED 4 TRAIN
IN INDIANA.
I: The Louisville Cou ier-Journal says:
Within an Eour of the terrible railway
disaster at Chatsworth Amsnda Barker,
an aged negress, was walking along the
track of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and In
dianapolis Road, near Glenwood, Ind, on
her wsy to farmhouse, where she was
TO work during the Gay. She had lust
passed the small station at Glenwood,
which is lonely, dismal spot between
Indianapolis and Connersville, fre-
quented only occasionally by the farm
ers living around, when, on turning
a sharp curve in the rosd, she was hori-
fed to see some distance ahead the smol-
dering remains of what had short time
before been stout, substantial bridge
connecting entertainments $50 feet apart
and spanning chssm ninety-five feet
deep. The bridge had evidently been
burning during the night, for the super
structure was entirely eaten away by the
fire, and only few wesk timbers and
the stone piers were left.
The old negress could not collect her
self for several moments, but it suddenly
dswned upon her that train passed that
point sometime in the early morning. She
knew that It vas fas! one :nd never
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26
WACO
Glic George Clark Bar quet-Two LawycrE
Fight-The Troops Move.

Glic George Clark Bar quet-Two LawycrE
Fight-The Troops Move.
Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, Aug. 25.-Arrangements
are under way for the testimonial ban
quet to be rendered hon. George Clark,
late chairman Of the anti prohibition ex-
ecutive committee, On his return from
Virginia aoout September l. Those in
charge say it viii be gorgeous stair.
Two lawyers, Messrs. S. L. Ssmuels
and Joe ". Taylor, both engaged in 3
case on trial in Justices court this
morning, got into quarrel while inter
rogsting witness and had g lively fight,
The court hued them S. each for con-
tempt OF court.
The four troops of cavalry en- route
for West Texas continued their march
today, going SIS far as Mastersville, the
first place where they can get water in
sufficient quantity for their horses.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26

are doing good business, and in the
course Of few mouths there will be at
least two sd2ed to those now in exist
enCe.
-
1t is said that jast as soon ss the Mis-
souri, Pacific completes its extension 10
Houston the guage on tee Eass Line
from Jefferson to Mckinney will be
widened, and the road extended either to
Denton or Fort Worth; but THE GA
zETTB's informant states he has every
reason TO believe the road will be built to
Fort Worth; and also extended from Tex
e1kana to Dsirgerfeld ard TO
LongvIew, virtually bringing the
St. Louis. IRON Mountain end
Southern 10 Fort Worth end also giving
that read direct connection with the
international and Great Northern.
President Paddock and Superintendent
Cotton hsve decided to give the business
men, clerks and others an opportunity 20
see the Fort Worth and Rio Grande
R2llroad, the grantest bridge structure
IN the southwest, aid the city Of Gran
bury, aud with this end in view, will run
special passenger train, the first over
the read as fer SIS Granbury, en- Sunday
next. Sunday was decided on because
there are many who cannot 60 On auy
other day in the week. An excursion
rate of 81 SO Tor the round trip hes been
fixed. The trsin will leave the Union de-
pot st 10 O'Clock in the morning and re-
turn early IN the evening. The country
between Fort Worth and Granburv is
looking its best now, and the scenery is
really beautiful. The excursion over the
road will doubtless prove very enjoy
able affair
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26
BELL LONGLEY Dead.
4 Newspaper Man Who Saw ths Hanging
Calls ii Bona Eide.
Special to the Gazette.

Calls 1t Bona Eide.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, Tx, Aug Collaborating the
sensational story CT Bill Longley, the
famous desperate escaping the galIows
by g put-up Job, DR.. McBryde, now on
the editorial staff OF the Statesman, and
at the time OF LoDgley's execution con-
nected with G Houston paper, says he was
present at the hanging and thinks the
desperate is certainly dead. McBryde
says he was standing just alongside the
gallows. Bill Longley, who vas e hand
some young man, with black moustache,
dark eyes, black hair end face SIS fair
as ia woman's, Just before the
rope was adjusted drank glass
Ct whiskey and swOre ard said "My
friends and neighbors, you've all come to
see ne hang. Wen, l must tell you
hate to die, expect about az much as
ary of the men Eave killed"
Longley then babe the vast multitude,
which WAS lined with guns, goodbye.
McBrYde says Whist astOnished him WAS
the lmpertura0le GOODNESS Of the deeper
ado and that Of Sheriff Jim Brown. The
threat hsd been made by Lcngley's
| friends tnat the man VINO puG the rope
around Bits neck On the scafold would
be shot down, yet Brown was utterly
cool end deliberate While excitement
reigned in the crowd. When
the trap was sprung Longley fell with a
thud. TIE rope slipped and his feet
touched the ground, SO that his knees
were much bent. He made no outcry,
and WAS drawn UP again. Alter msny
minutes OF convuisive VIZ things the body
was taken down. The doctors examined
the pulse and hear3 and pronounced him
dead. McBryde says he himself did not
feel the pulse, nor could ne see
the desperGdo's face under the thick cap,
but he believes Bill died then and there.
He says he saw the rope, aud if any iron
nook he'd been contained in it he Would
have seen it. TIE execution took place
st Giddings, Lee county, about ten years
ago.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26
MONEY IN L BALE OF COTTON.
Four Hundred and Eleven Dollars in the
Middle of Bale of Cotton.

Four Hundred and Eleven Dollars IN the
Middle of a Bale of Cotton.
Special to the Gazette.
Houston, Ten. Aug. 25.-This after
noon stevedore named Louis Fisher,
employed st the Bayou City Compress,
while cutting open bale of cotton pre-
yious to COMPRISING it, discovered let
ter in the middle of the bale addressed to
J. Leopold 0, Co, Baltimore, Md. The
letter vas unsesled and contained S411
in currency. Fisher took the letter to
Postmaster Burns who opened it and
found it was from J. II. Emo, farmer
of Lee county. The letter was sent to
Mr.. Emo to night by mail. The supposi.;
ton Is that the letter accidentally fell from
Mr.. E-no's pocket in the bale during tAe
original oaling OF the cotton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26

Special to the Gazette.
DEN1soN, TEX, Aug. 25.-Bsse ball is
al the talk upon our streets. A large
amount was put up on the game between
the Sherman and Gate Citys, but rain in
serfered and the game wcs postponed.
Hot Springs and the Gate Citys meet to-
morrow. The boys who visited Calves
ton attributed their defeat 10 the accident
which happened to their pitcher, Bud
Address, in which he threw his shoulder
out Of place
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26
ond; Satisfaction, third

ond; Satisfaction, third. TIM
Third rsce-One and h.,t--le' i.
burg best Hanover: tho '--.ss BIZ
stsrter in the 2:45. Taey 81. o..7 81.
the first attempt snd Ham ne 1,s :.
length the best Of the star -- ia
Increased his advaa.qr
went around the ta-. h. s. Il,
lengths the best of f. H..
up little on the rear .-.,.- .;..t
passed the stand two 'en.....
hamburg. He was SOM - 4,
on the lower turn. T1lr -... --..
back stretch without char. -
till they were by the s,a u.
burg vss seen c,.-. 2.-
gap. ILCh by iuc1 i.
foot he crepc up F.!
had cOlIared him. and &
h0me-stTetch ICse AID r.. l.
son OF HindCo coul -... -...
rival, and that, toe, E.s-.-....
Garrison wss no. t,e- Is.
whip. Jump 5y Jump .
the judges stand, .r Is,
head and head. L - T,.
victory, bu. thirty ye.f- .-. i.
risor seemed to fs.r.r 3:
the track, and the IeN. r...
tie stand, 3 winner lgs-..- ~ '-s j
ness OF time shows Iz....- '.F
1t trim for the rsce. &c.,.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26
Urging on thu Rio Grsnds.

Special TO the Gazette.
DUBLIN, TEX, Aug. 25-In view OF the
location of the Alliance joint cotton yard
here for the two counties OF Erath ard
Comanche, which viii bring to this point
for shipment about 10000 bales OF cotton
this fall, it is earnestly hoped that the
Fort Worth end Rio Grade Railroad
Company will see it 10 their interest to
rush through to this point, so as to util-
ize their rolling stock il carrying of a
portion OF this seasons crop.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26

was IN Fort WORTH yesterday.
R NJ. Carter OF the 81. Louis, Arkansas
and Texas went to the front yesterday.
A new headlight roc one OF the Texas
ana Pacific locomotives Was received here
last night.
Cartain T. j. Ray, trsinmaster on the
Missouri Pacific, IS buck from lying
trip down tie road.
The Texas and Pacific was something
over au hour late last night. Heavy rains
for some distance out caused the delay.
The ST. Louis, Arkansas and TeXas IS
nu.hiag its extension from Magnolia to
Shreveport SIS rapidly Is men Can dc the
work.
Robert NOBLE, Texas egent of Tire
Cairo, Viucennes and Chicago, with mead
Quarters as Fort Worth, returned from g
business trip yesterday.
The Texas and Pacific continues to
make FAST tine on cattle shipments. Two
train l9sds left the stock yards here last
night fer Chicago. Some $50 cars OF
beef cattle nave Ceen moved by the road
this week.
It is stated that during October the
A,ch3son, Topeka and Santa Fe will run
an excursion train from the city Of ,Bos-
ton 70 Fort Worth and Galveston. A num-
Der Of Kansas people will Join the party
al Topeka.
There are two rsllroad companies that
will soon be ready to tslk 10 Sherman snd
Fart Worth and intermediate cities and
towns in regard TO that air line. Fort
Worth is ready and Sherman is moving
actively in the matter
Railroad men mere say they
expect rates on cotton in
Texas will be definitely settled
bv the Texas Trs flic Association hefore
very heavy shipments begin. tempo
rary rate has been fixed.
The Fort Worth ana Denver has laid
several side tracks close to the main
offices to accommodate the heavy bust
ness being done. The scene around the
roundhouse of the road is one Of great
sctiv,tv. and shows the road to be good
deal # q trunk line even now.
The engineers of The Fort Worth and
Rim Grande have located good line to
Coleman, and are now at work running
additional lines in places where it is
hoped to better the location. Farmers
below San Angelo car ship their Wheat to
Fort Worth next year over one OF the
best all-steel routes in Texas.
The Missouri Pacific and Texas ana
Pacific city offices have proved SO sue
cessful in Fort Worth that the companies
are wondering how they ever did without
them. The city offices Of al the reads